If the bolts are giving you trouble, the best thing is to soak them in a product called PB Blaster. It is better than WD 40 in my opinion. Follow this procedure;
Spray and soak hardware to be removed.
Wait ten to fifteen minutes and tehn wipe as much rust and corrositon of with rag as possible. Soak another rag and repeat wiping corrosion off. Re-apply PB Blater and let it soak over night or for long periods when you get a chance to try and remove some of the rust. Repaeat procedure for at least one overnight soaking period and repeat as many times as possible.
You may apply some heat p from a propane torch to the hardware, be wary of damaging other components.
Use a good six-point closed end wrench or socket to remove using breaker bar if you use socket, socket is best method.
Be prepared to replace the hardware as it may strip or break during removal. There is no guarantees when removing exhaust hardware. When attempting to loosen back off if any sudden movement occurrs and inspect hardware fro damage.
As far as the sway bar, the front is a little tought to get out but only 6 bolts hold it in. On each end there is a link that has a bolt on top and bottom. Then going down the bar there will be 2 rubber bushings with retainers and 2 bolts holding each. Once you have removed all of these, that is all that holds the sway bar. Lifting the front end with a jack and using jack stands may help in removing the bar.
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Friday, January 6th, 2012 AT 3:10 AM